The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 33

Peru Youth Arrested After Crash PERU--Clarence D. Woods 24, 495 Harrison was ar rested on a charge of unreason able, speed after a two-car ac cident which occurred at 2:5 a.m. Tuesday on South Broad way. The 'other motorist involvet was Michael F. Kisabeth, De troit, Mich.

According to city police, Kisa beth had stopped for the C. 0. Bailroad crossing and was waiting for a train to clear the crossing when his car was struck in the rear by the Woods vehicle. Damage to the Kisabeth car a 1985 Cadillac, was estimate at $1,500 and there was $350 damage to Wood's 1959 conver tible. Co-Operative Activity A co-operative activity spon sored by the YMCA and Civi Defense has been announcec jointly by Stanley Prague and Charles J.

Walker. A class in Scuba (self con tained underwater breathing appartus) diving will start on Thursday, Sept. 16 ot the YMCA pool. George Smith, leader 'ol the civil defense scuba rescue unit will be in charge of the training. Plans are also being made for an experienced Atlantic Coast, commercial diver to assist in the program.

Classes will be held each Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. for a period of 10 weeks. Di plomas will be presented to those who successfully complete the training. All trainees must be at least 16 years of age. Twenty students compose the maximum entry for this training period.

Anyone wishing to register is asked to contact George Smith. Those participating will need fins, snorkel and face' masks, but scuba gear will be furnish ed by the civil defense. This is the second such joint effort by the YMCA and Miami County Civil Defense. New Exchange Student. Erik Peter Millar from Stockholm Sweden, will be Peru High School's exchange student for the 1965-66 school year.

Peter, sponsored by the Youth For Understanding (YFU) program, will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saine and family of 315 Adams Ave. The youth arrived in Detroit, Mich. Tuesday evening and was met by the Saines.

Peter's father is First Inten- dant of the Court of His Majesty the King of Sweden. The job entails arranging the King's journeys in Sweden and abroad and also having charge of economic affairs and internal matters dealt with by the First Marshal's Office at the Royal Palace at Stockholm. His mother is a housewife and he has an older sister, Chalotte, who is employed in a chemist's shop in Stockholm, preparing for a pharmaceutical career. Welcome Home, Sheri! Kokomo High School's AFS student, Sheri Leicht, was greeted by this sign, a cake "because they knew she was presents, mostly school clothes, when she arrived worn and weary Tuesday'night after a plane trip from New York, the last leg of her journey from Finland, where she spent two months with a Finnish family. Sheri's mother, Mrs.

Ruth Leicht described the KHS sen.or as "dead on her feet and said she would wait until Thursday to attend classes (Photo by M.ke Cl.fton) At Peru Peru Civil City Rate Is Up By 21 Cents In unprecedented action, the Peru Common Council had quite a hassle over four of the 1966 budgets before it gave their final approval at special meeting held in city hall Monday night. The four budgets which were ibjected to by two Councilman, toward Johnson and John were those of the Peru plan commission, the police iepartment, parking meter and motor vehicle highway. The remainder of the budgets vere passed on all three read- Trie plan commission and parking meter budgets were "inally passed unanimously on he first two readings. However, Pearcy and Johnson both voted against the parking meter budget on the final reading. According to law.

the budgets nust be given unanimous ap- iroval on the second reading and then may be passed by a 2 vote on the third and inal reading. Pearcy voted against the fund la- er reconsidered and the bud- 'el was approved unanimously. The police department's budget was passed after it was amended to reduce if from $134,823 to $134,043, a cut of S780 in 'services personal." Ordinance No. 91. providing he city tax rate of $3.29, an in- 1 Oswald and Jim Jacoby Bad Counting Does No Harm 1 By JACOBY SON 1965 Vandcrbilt Cup Winners Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

NORTH A VA EAST AQJT1083 A 7 4 2 986642 VQ10973 10 4 8 8 5 BOOTH (D) 4 A 8 5 9872 No one vulnerable South Weit North 14 Pass 2 Pass 2N.T. Pass 4 4 4V Pass 4N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead-- A Q. Jim asks his father about the late Edward Hymes, Jr. Oswald: "Eddie was one of the greatest players of all time.

He was most successful in team competition and won both the Vanderbilt and Spingold Cups. His one open pair win came in 1935 when he carried me through." Jim: "Carried you through?" Oswald: Carried, me through. I acquired a toothache during the qualifying rounds and by the time we reached the final session I had a high fever, a swollen face and an appearance that may have frightened both ray partner and my opponents. Eddie struggled through against all this and since we are talking about duplicate tactics here is a hand that may be interesting. Eddie sat North and I was South.

We were not usioji the four no-trump convention so bid of four no-trump was just an effort' to quit. Eddie recognized this but had too much to stop below a slam and because we were playing match point scoring he placed the slam in no-lrump for the extra points." Jim "I assume you made seven by dropping the queen of clubs." Oswald: "No. I should have but when I looked over dummy I only counted 11 top tricks. Seven plus two plus two plus 1 equals 12 but I wasn't equal to that complicated mathematical operation. However, I realized that Eddie had made a tremendous bid arid that the field would be in diamonds.

Hence, it made little difference if I made six or seven so I ducked the first spade in order to develop a count or possible pseudo- squeeze later. It wasn't until I had painfully a out about nine cards that I saw I had all winners." Jim: "Did.it make much difference?" Oswald: "Not a match point. We were the only pair in six no-trump." Q--The bidding has -uth West North Eart Pass Pass Pass You, South, hold What do you do now? A--Bid four ipides. Yon In reserve when you raised to two spadef. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of responding one your partner responds rme no-trump.

What do you do now? Antwel crease of 21 cents over the rate for this year was given unanimous approval on all three read ings. Pearcy, in explaining some of (he reasons that he voted against several of the proposed 1966 budgets stated that every one seems to be concerned with attracting industry to Peru but he did not think that this could be done by consistently having a higher tax bill than surrounding communities. In other action, the council passed on two readings a sure declaring certain buildings as being a nuisance to the neighborhood and that they should be razed at the owner's expense. Lawmakers In Ohio Head Home COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) -Ohio's lawmakers headed for home today after an eight- month session marked by repeated futile attempts to reapportion the House of Representatives. The final, last-ditch effort came Tuesday night in the House with narrow defeat of a widely amended Senate proposal to shape new House districts in line with the U.S.

Supreme Court's "one man, one vote" decree. A 76-55 vote--with a three- fifths majority needed (83 votes)--sounded the death knell for the GOP-backed plan and made it a virtual certainty that federal courts will do the job. Only three Democrats voted for the plan offered as a substitute for another Republican proposal defeated by voters in the May 4 primary. Republicans dominate the House 75-62. GOP Rep.

Margaret Dennison of Warren voted against the proposal. Six members were absent. However, the Assembly did enact some of the most far reaching social, economic, and ndustrial programs in the state's recent history. Several were geared to the industrial development program of Repub- ican Gov, James A. Rhodes.

Among more than 400 new aws were measures to ban discrimination in housing, streamline the state's welfare pro- ram, upgrade standards of mrsing and rest homes, and in- pensions of more than 10,000 retired state employes. Other measures extended, school bus transportation to pri- and parochial school pupils and allocated a record $632 mil-' lion for public education in the 1965 67 biennium. More than $100'million above what was in the previous two-year period. The legislators held the line on Rhodes' campaign pledge for no nev. taxes but approved a record high $1,5 billion two-year budget that included funds from voter-approved bond issues totaling more than $460 million.

Capital improvements called for in the bond issues included $118.8 million for higher education and numerous smaller out- ays for new parks, recreational facilities, historical sites, and other improvements. An estimated stale em- ployes were given pay increases ranging from 5 to 15 per cent at a cost estimated at $20 million a year when fully implemented Properties declared nuisances were listed as 495 E. Main a property in the 250 block on East Eighth and a lot at 115 Logan which has an unprotected foundation. The clerk was. instructed to notify the owners of these properties that final action would be taken on the ordinance at the next regular meeting and that the city planned on razing the buildings and clearing the lots.

Collect 132 Pints of Blood A total of 132 pints of blood was collected by the Red Cross Bloodmobile unit at the Peru Elks Club Monday. This is the first time in many months thai Miami County met its quota of 130 pints. There were 208 donors scheduled in advance of which 98 kept their appointments. A total of 148 went to the center to 'donate blood and there were 16 rejections. RADIO PROGRAMS WEDNESDAY EVENING P.M.

WIOU 1350 CB1 KoKnmo Weather Wire Dinner Music 6MO--Walter Cronklte Reporting Thomas Baseball Came Aldrldjc ind. Nwcs Headlines Aldrldne to the Peoplt Aldrldge Snow News Headlines Aldrldse Show A.M. News Ofl THURSDAY A.M. WIOU 1150 CBS Journal Counter Journal News Morning Journal Markets Journal Feature, Form Newi Highlight! Journal Journal News Roundup News Wcathtr Show CBS World News Roundup Weather Morning Show Report Show News Godfrey News News Anglt 1 News Abby Motlnet P.M. Digest Hollywood Barbara Crawford News Forty Belly Furntss Doy News Dimension on Marriage Klrby's Corner Day News Day Weather Closeup Day Show 4'Oi-CBS News Day Baseball Gome WEDNESDAY P.M.

WFKO FM 100.J Mt ol Kino Paul Ctllen's Advemures ot King Poul Central Weathti Klnj Paul HighllgWs Csnlral Weother Unlimited Cafeteria and Silver Central Weother and Silver variety Portral. ot Patriot the 'World In Song Listening Big Bond Sound Central Weother Memories Central Weather Showcase Oft WEDNESDAY EVENING P.M. WKMO-FM n.i M.C. News ond Wins Time CBS--The World Tonlchl Time News ot Broadway Time Alter Dark A.M. Oft THURSDAY MORNING A.M.

On News Time Local News Local News Time THURSDAY AFTERNOON P.M. News Rendezvous Time Local News Showcase Locol News Time First 3 Games Vital, Bushong Tells Rotarians "If we can win our first three games--with LaPorte, Jeffer ton of East Chicago we will have a good chance for an undefeated season," Robert Bushong, Kokomo High School assistant football coach, told the Rotary Club Tuesday. Substituting for Head Coach Bob Hamilton, Bushong said the KHS squad is facing "three of the finest teams we have ever played" in the first games on this year's schedule which opens here Saturday against LaPorte. The LaPorte squad lost only two games- last year--one of them to Kokomo--and has 19 lettermen back. Jeff of Lafayette also had most of its squad back, Bushong noted.

He said the outlook for the season about to open is uncertain, but predicted -that a year from now KHS will have one of the best teams in its history- Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1965- KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE 33 Gets Preview John Button, right, of Button Motors, of Kokomo, is shown during the-recent'dwler preview, of the new 1966 Dodge can and trucks in Cincinnati's Music Hal. Discussing the new modelt' with Button is Byron J. Nichols, Dodge general manager. Previews TONIGHT IN TELEVISION I Tonight's top television shows as previewed and selected by TV Key's staff of experts who attend rehearsals, watch screen ings and analyze scripts in New York and Hollywood.

THE VIRGINIAN: "Two Men Named Laredo." (repeat) Fabian's "fans may get a charge out of this so-so entry. The plot finds him playing a bookish cowhand accused of murder. The first half contains the action and the latter part the standard courtroom routine. (7:30 p.m., Ch. 6--color) SHINDIG: Kathy Kersh makes her TV singing debut tonight.

Also on tap arc Jim- O'Neill, Bobby Sherman, Paul Vignon, the Kings, James Brown, the 'Offbeats and Booker and the MG's. (8:30 p.m., Ch. 13) DICK VAN DYKE (repeat) Series writer Carl Reiner takes a small incident and builds it it up into a funny half hour. Rob and Laura check into a fancy hotel for the weekend and, a immediately, trouble starts when Laura gets her big toe stuck- in the bathtub. Since Laura's in the tub most of the time, it's Van Dyke who embellishes the good material with style.

(9 p.m., Ch. 8) WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT MOVIES: "Torpedo Run" (1958). (repeat) Moderately interesting if slowmov- ing World War II submarine drama with a fair amount of suspense. Glenn Ford stars as the sub commander whose mission is to sink a transport on which his family are passengers. Ernest Borgnine and Television Programs (c) Denotes Color Programs (s) Dcnoles Special Progioms WEDNESDAY P.M.

(13) News 6:00 Wooay Woodpecker 8) Bachelor Father 6) Today at IHt Fair (13) News (61 SDOI-IS 6:30 il Leave It to 61 Hunllcy-BrlnkUy I B) News (13) Bronco 7:00 4) Uoyd Tnoxlon 6) News 8) World ol Seven 7:25 I Milestones ol the Century 7:30 6) The Virginian (c) 8) Mlsler Ed (13) Ozzle-Harrlet 8:00 (13) Potty Duke 8) Password Bond Day ot the Fair (s) 8:30 8) Beverly Hillbillies (13) The Vietnam War (s) 9:00 61 Movie (c) 8) Dick Van Show (13) Burke'i Law 8) Our Private World 9:45 il News 0:00 Mcrv Grlllln Show I 8) Lucy-Desl Comedy Hour 0:30 (13) Scope 6) Motch Came 11:00 4) Final Report (131 News 8) News 11:23 8) Late Stiow (13) Nightlife 41 Movie 17:30 6) Tonls'il A.M. 1:00 (13) Making ol Music 4) News 1:30 (13) Nllccap News THURSDAY MORNING A.M. 6:00 6) New Path to Math 6:30 4) Today In Indlona 8) Summer Semester 5 (13) Five Minutes To Live By 6:50 (13) News 7:00 6) Today 8) Chapel Door 11.1) Heroic Spirits 7-15 i) Town and Country 7:30 Spotlight 7:35 S) News 7:40 (13) Cartoons 7:45 8) Town and Country 8:00 8) Capt. Kangaroo (13) Kindergarten College 9:00 6) Movie Party 8) Codec Cup Theater (13) Paul Dlxon Show (c) 0:00 (131 Looking Around 0:30 4) What's This Song (c) 8) Real McCoys (13) Trolls West 4) Dolly Word (13) News 1:00 4) Girl Talk 6) Concentration 8) Andy ol Maytxrry 4) Focus Bloomlngton 6) Jeopardy (c) 8) Dick VonDykc (13) The Price Is Right THURSDAY 7 AFTERNOON P.M. 12:00 4) Call My Blull (cl 4) Lunchtlme Cartoons 8) Love al Llle (13) 50-50 Club (c) 12:25 8) News 12:30 6) Eosy Money 8) Scorch for Tomorrow Ouldlna Light 1:00 4) Mike Douglas Show 8) World at 1:25 6) Milestones ol Iht Century 1:30 6) Let's Moke Deal (C) 8) As the World Turns (13) Rebus 1:55 I 4) News 2:00 6) Moment ol Truth 8) Password (13) Where the Action Is 2:30 1131 A Time (or Us 4) Mllody's Matinee 6) The Doctors S) House Party 2:55 (13) News 3:00 8) To Tell the Truth 6) Another World (13) General Hospital 3:25 8) News Chess Champion Wins Game NEW YORK (AP) Bobby 22, U.S.

chess champion, lias won Ms third Ions-distance game in the Capablanca memorial tournament. The tournament is being ilayed in Havana but Fischer cabling his moves from New York because the State Department refused him a visa to visit laba. Tuesday night he defeated iu'eorghia D. Tringov of Bul- aria in 22 moves. 3:30 4) 1 6) 81 (13) 4:00 4) 6) 8 (13) 4:25 6) 4:30 8 61 5:00 (13) 4 5:30 4) (131 5:45 4) Lone Ranger You Don't Say (c) Edge ot Nlaht The Young Marrleds Mickey Mouse Club Gome (c) Secret Storm Don Melvoln Show News Superman Eorly Show Bernle Herman Presnits Of Lands and Seas (c) Popoyc and Rocky Show Rifleman Poocye and Janle Dean Jones co-slar.

(9 p.m., Ch. 6-color) SCOPE: "Paris Exclusive -Fashions '66." Olivia De Havil- iand is your hostess as movie cameras make their first appearance at the Paris fashion showings, the hottest ticket in town for any tourist. You'll be on hand for the unveiling of the the lines of Dior and Lanviii plus an advance look at new creations in millinery. (10:30 p.m., Ch. 13) TONIGHT: Eve Ardcn, TVs "Our Miss is scheduled to join Johnny on the panel tonight.

(11:38 p.m. Ch. 6--color) LATE MOVIE: A drama, "Lady Possessed" (1952), featuring Jame.s Mason, June lavoc and Steve Dunne on Late Show (11:20 p.m., Ch. 8). BANK CAFE MICHIGANTOWN TAVERN Michlgontown, Ind.

THURS. SEPT. 2nd SPECIAL Mountain Oysters Fresh Turtle $1-50 FIDDLER'S FISH Each Eve OPEN .7 P.M. CARTOON AT 7:45 SOUTH Starting Tonite for 4 Big Nites! WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS 24 GREAT STARS! ON SCREEN TONITE AT 8 P.M. HOW THE WEST WAS WON MITMOCOU Plus A BIG Comedy Hit! JACKIE GLEASON STEVE MCQUEEN They Leave the Peace- Time Army in "Goodbye Chorlie" "Rio Chonchoi" "PT-109" "SUSAN SLADE" Starts at They readied for their rifles not challenge two might; armies! I .1 TODAY JAMES STEWART DOUG McCLURE- GLENN CORBETT PATRICK WAYNE-KATHARINE ROSS ROSEMARY FORSYTH KINGS CROWN INN ROOMS AVAILABti FOR MEETINGS AND PARTIES A SMORGASBORD FEATURING YOUR FAVORITE DISHES EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, 5:30 8:30 SUNDAY 12 TO 3 P.M.

Including a Large Array of Your Favorite $2.75 Per Person (jam INW BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFET Served Daily Mondav thru Friday to 2 P.M AMERICAN BUFFET Served Every Monday 5:30 to 8:30 FILET MIGNON DINNER FOR TWO Served Every Monday Saturday Eve. Ib. Filet for the Ladies Per V. Ib. Filet for the Gentlemen Couple INTERNATIONALE SMORGASBORD Served Every Sat.

5:30 8:30. Featuring Food From Thru Out The World REMEMBER THESE SPECIALS! Every Wednesday -TC Every Friday STEAKS. 3 SEAFOODS 1.45 1.95 4.90 3.25 2.60 Kings Crown Inn RESTAURANT SAND BAR COCKTAIL LOUNGE U.S. 31 By-Pass South Phone SIS Southway Boulevard.